> If they hold unorthodox, potentially objectionable opinions, but there's no evidence that they're going to violate the code of conduct... But the orthodoxy i

> If they hold unorthodox, potentially objectionable opinions, but there's no evidence that they're going to violate the code of conduct... But the orthodoxy is generally sincere in wanting to promote their preferred behavior, e.g. diversity or inclusivity, so they tend to write it into the code of conduct.